davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
Religious.

Elder Terrell will preach at the Christian
church tomorrow.
Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent,
Feb. "a. Easter Day, Sunday. April 10
There will be no services at ths Episoopsl
church Tomorrow except Sunday school.
The 7. NJ. c. A. Bible class meets every
Friday at 7 p. N. In basement of Baptist
church.
The revival at the HigginsvilIe Baptis,
church, conducted by Revs. Crouch and Pain.
ter, Is meeting wish great success.
All the meetings of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association during the month of t'ebru.
ary will bs held In The Baptist church.
Usual services at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock, land evening
st 7 o'clock, Rev. q. l.. LeybuTn Officiating
Daily services al the Catholic church, 81
o'clock, a. nj sunday services ~ and 10,
o'clock, a. IN, and "a O'clock, p, M, Rev. J
j. Lilly. officiating,
Subject for the Young Mems Christian Az
soclstion p. N, Sunday. Baptist church
The prosperous lIan ard WIZ" Gen. 5S:1-6
2i-1a and IL 1851.
Rev. a. Dobler will preach In this city
Tomorrow at 10: 80; and 7. p m. sunda,
school at o, 4 IN. Mr., Doblsr will preach al
Independence Feb, 10.
Preaching al the Baptist church Tomorrow
morning at Il o'clock. snd evening at
o'clock BE- Rev. ". a. Crouch. Sunday
school at IA. H., NJ. F. Royle, superinten.
dent. PRAYER meeting e-ery Wednesday
evening at ! O'Clock.
Lexington District NJ. E. Church, South
Ihos. NJ. Cobb, P. F.; Second Round: Dove.
Circuit, Jan. 29, 50; Odessa and HlgginsvIlle,
i9, 90 Odessa circuit, lS. 20; Wellington
circuit, 26, 81; WayerlY station, March S, 6;
Lexington ststton,5, 8; Sedaiis station, 1913
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
TR USTEE'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

W'htREAS, samuel s.. q mon, oy bis Two
y certain dseas of trust tbs Gas dated March
Lafayette county, Missouri, in book puMber rs.
at page 2l5. ami the other (msde subject to and
as a SECOND deed nf iEast on the property de-
SAID recorder a Office, in book a, at page ssS'
Conveyed 10 the undersigned trustee, the follow .
lna uescrlo.d real est"t-, situate. lying and be-
souri. to-witi Tue west half of the northw eat
quarteIi hity-six taa DC e. on the north eud of
ne esst h.il OF the norlhw.s quarter; the north
saet qaaIt,r OF the southwest quarter, excep,
sixteen Qal acres of the north side thereof. ard
excepting one and one-fourth QI aCTas
In the southeast corner, sold to FrsakiIn W,nS.
Ter; and twenty and eighteen ope.hundrsdths
tO is.loo) acres Oft The north end Of the follow
ing n,scrloea tract. Wig: Beginning at the
tIoa eighteen QO, thence east eight (sl cbsine IA
d staEs. thence south hfty-three and ninety .ei CHI
communicating chsins to a stakei thence west
eight ~ chains thenos north ffty- three
and nintty-eigbt ons-hundredths t53 as-lOo,
chains te d stake, the beginning POM:
al 2, sala lands being In section eighteen
iv-nVe C2o) said deeds OF trust being made to
SECURE 1.-THE paymea; Of certain promissory
default has been made IN the payment OF said
4otss WlthlA the time prescribed in said
leeds q trust; now, therefore, Ut the request of
q part OF the legal holders Of said notes. and In
accordance with the provisions OF said dvsds of
trust |, the ssid trustee, hereby give notice
that will, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1857,
between the hours OF Giue O'Clock, u. M. and
I'VE O'CLOCK. p. ~, OF that day, proceed to sell
said property. nj public vendue, 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, AT The court house door, In the
city OF Lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri.
ior the purpose CT paying the debts secured In
said deeds Of trust, with the costs and expeuaeS
o: sucn sale: the proceeds OF su III sale to be an.
piied, nrst, TO the pigment of the debts secured
In SAID nrst deed of trust, and the balance, If
any. to those secured IN said second deed of
trust. pro raks.
Given under my hand this January 10. lss..
jan2f;d VIZ h. CHILES. Trustee
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
THE ALTAR.

Married AT Odessa. LAFAYETTE county,
SUE SMITH.
- In Kansas City, Mo-, February 2, by
the Rev. J. Frost Bishop. Mr.. JERRE h.
son.
The young couple left the sams evening for
New Orleans.
- In Clay township. Lafayette county,
Mo-. January 20, at the residence of. the
brides father, MIR. g.. 8. Kinkead, by the Rev.
c. T. Wallace, Mr.. MARSHALL W. ALBIN
and Miss MATTE A. KINkEAD.
The residence Of Mr.. klnkesd was bril-
liantly Illuminated, and about 50 guests as
sembled to witness the marriage. Promptly
at the hour appointed the couple took their
places before the minister and we're united in
the holy bonds of matrimony. The bride
looked lovely In a costume of white cashmere
and brocaded velvet, with wreath and orna-
ments Of Lilies of the Valley The groom
was dressed in conventional black. After the
warm congratulations of their many friends,
the bride and groom led the way to the din
ing room where all did ample justice to the
tempting visHds before them, which consist
ed of all the substantIsls and delicacies Of the
season. The bride wasthe recipient Of many
handsome presents, Of which the following
10 q list: Berry bowl. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Harrison, Kansas City; glass pitcher. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe. L~auderdsle; work box, MIR.
Mrs. Ben Flshbsck; white counterpsne, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Campbell; majolics pitcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lauderdsle; napkins,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jim Kinkesd caster. Mr.. Geo.
Albin. Alma, NO.; card basket. Miss Mary
Murphy, Windsor, Mo-; glass pitcher, Velms
and Ewing FIshback glass set dishes, Charlie,
Jimmie and Elmore Kinkead; silver tea.
spoons. Mr.. Jas. Gilmore; cake stand, Miss
Kate Gordon; berry bowl, Emmett Hammer
work box, Mr.. QUAINT Kinkesd; cake stand
Miss Susie George; plush album, Scion Mas
terson; berry bowl, Joe. CHM; cake stand,
Miss Cora Campbell and brother; album,
Geo. c. Bryan; salt and pepper stand, Misses
Chinn and Hough; vases, Miss Laura Ham
mer; china cups and saucers, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lsuderdsle, clock, DR.. Hunter. Alma
Mo-; Ice cream ssucsrs, Miss Thomas and
brothers; linen towels, Mrs. Carr. Indepen
dence, Mo-; nubls, Frankie Lauderdale
towels and cake dish. Mrs. Sue Hammer
toilet case, Mr.. Jas. Thorp; table linen
glasses and glass dish, unknown. MIR. and
Mrs. Albin departed next morning for Alma
Mo..where they will make their future home
We wish them bon voyage. and unbroker
felicity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
Masquerade Ball.

Costumes Tor gentlemen will be for rent At
+. s!nauer's clothing store from Friday.
February Ii. In order to keep out Improper
characters, mssEers cannot obtain tickets al
the door. but must procure them at the store
Of c. q. Ludwigs.
Prizes-Best lady and gent character, ss
each. Second best, 81 30 each.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
The Ground Hog,

Half OF your WOOD aua hail OF your hsI,
Gindlemas day, Gapdlemss day"
Old Saw.
''1f Cand!emss Is fair and clear
ThsreIi be tWs winters In the year."
Scotch Saying.
Csndlemas dsy Is the I'd OF February c;
s+cund hc2 DAY. IL sers its name from
ceremony In the Roman Catholic church
Lighted candles are carried In procession or
that day-"s candle. mass" But the festIys
Is older than tbs Christian religion. Ths
Romans burned candles CT this day to Feb
.Gs, the nothsr OF Mars. From that goi.
dess tie month Of February gets its name.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
THE ORADLH.

Born-In Higginsville, Lafayette county.
No., January q, to the wife OF Mr.. Lsmboley
"a boy.
- In Higginsville, Lafayette county
Mo-. January II, to the wife Of Mr.. Lee
Oliver-a girl.
- In Higginsville, Lafayette county, Mo.
January 31st, to the wife Of Mr.. John W.
Endley-a girl.
- In this city, February 8, to the wife o.
Mr.. c. D.. Brammell, nee Annie Smith-a girl
Stillborn.
- At ConcordIa. Lafayette county. Mo.
"a girl.
- In clay township, Lafayette county
Mo-. recently, 10 the wife of MI. John l.
Foster girl.
- In Lexington, Lafayette county, Mo.
January IS, to the wife Of Mr.. Jno. &. Multi
NIX "a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05

We have removed our Office to the front room over Graham
u MOrrison's Store. opposite the Courthouse, and are prepared
to attend to all business in our lire promptly and to the best
interest of our customers.
Call on us if you want to borrow Money on Real Estate
security, at the lowest rates of interest, and without delay.
Call on us if you want to buy or sell Lands or Town Lots.
Call on us if you want to Exchange Property.
Call on US if you want Fire Insurance at the lowest and best
rates at which it can be written by First Glass Companies. We
represent no other kind.
Call on as if you want the Title to your Lands Examined
and Perfected.
Call on us for Notary Business and Conveyan.ng:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
Live Stock Association.

Tho executive board Of the Lafayette
County Live Stock Association will meet in
Higginsville on Monday, Feb. 7, 1857. at 1e
3. m, to make arrangements for spring sale
Members are requested to send 10 the mum.
Der of stock they want to put In the sale or
or before that day to the society.
febbt1 WM. G. NEAIE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05

ing furnish the widow and family OF Or.
BickfOrd a copy OF these resolutions, also the
Lexington Intelligencer and the Blackburn
Globe for publication.
JNo. E. CoRDER,
Z. II. PEERY,
j. X. THOMAS,
r.. J. G~ALBRAIrH
F. G. henry. Nd.
L. NJ. EDwARL,
Committee.
Nathan Corder, Geo. W. Burnett,
W. II. Bellsmy. L.. d. Jones,
J. Y. Cant, N. P. Buck,
Jno. 9. Galloway, 4. D. Csuthorn,
W. Scott Thomas. CO Parent,
S. NJ. Galloway, G.. B.. Hail..
Thomas 4. Landrum, Joseph Fl. Hess,
Jno. W. Leech. D. 81. Davis,
j. Lee Carter, h. L. Tucker.
Lake Henry, X. +. 8. Booton,
Joseph Fletcher, Charles Smith, n. D.,
Henry Burnett, Geo. w. White,
Charles hraus, Jno. II. Higgins,
w. W. Davis, Jas. Williams,
Jno. 8. Webb, Walter Goodwin,
Jas. W. Hayes, william b. Mckay,
B. q. Thomas
Moved and seconded that we adjourn.
W. A. REDO, E. NJ. EDWARDS,
Secretary. Chairman.
- In Lexington township, Lafayette
county, Mo-. January 30, at the residence OF
her brother, Geo. Galloway, Of consumption,
ADA, wife of T. W. Mitchell, and daughter
Of the late VIM. Galloway, aged u years. 9
months and II days.
Thy feet, they have passed through the vale
Young, gifted and beautiful, loving and
loved.
With spirit immortal thou walksst the
meadows,
By rivers that gladden. the city of God.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
OUR MlD.WINTEs CLEARANCE SALENH
e. LESUEuR.

During the next three weeks W e propose to make a clean sweep of all lines of
Winter Goods. It's going to be a veriable slaughter such as has never vet been
mad by any house in Lexington. "a hint to the wise is sufficient, &c. %
wall yourself a once of the present opportunity, for, at the prices We now
make, Goods ares sure etc go. We will clean GU
2oN yards o Calico, bestq quality, choice styles, at Sc, worth c.
ooO yardsS Shifting Percaes, choice styles, At &C. worth l25c.
l5N yards Choice Dress Ginghams best quality, at TIC, worth 1A.
pun yards dress aeens, lovely pauerne, at SIC, worth 15c.
5peces Union Wool Flannes, extrah heavy, at l6 10 223c worth 20 to SOC.
10 dozen Ladies' Knit Underwear, (vets and pans) It 80 ia 4sc, worth
so and 600.
10 dozen Ladies' Knit Underwear, scarlet, al 81 90 and 81 rs worth
IS dozen Mems Knit underwear. Shirts and Drawers, at 40 and SOC.
worth go to Zoe. wv
Chldren's Underwear, White and Scarlet, commencing with 200 a piece
and upwards; villa. W.
10 dozen Chidrens Wool Hose, at 20 and 35c, worth and Coo
~ dozen adles' Wool Hose, at zoe, WORTH 0c.
OdnzenL Ladies' Wool Hose, extra me, at 45c worth 65c.
. tossn LadiesF ieecedH Hose, sodc olors, at 374c worth 6Oc.
mot 9 p q ~ worthJ 'than3 ac, some as much rs 50c. -
Our entire stock ofToboggans (Caps), Knit Hoods and Jersey Cana at
one third less than former prices which on ome is even less than cost.
II Bed Comforts, at Zoe worth 81.
8 Bed Comforts, at 81 20 worth 81 rs.
q Bed Comforts, at 81 90 worth 80.
e6ray Bed Blankets, at Csc worthS ST %.
Array Bed Blankets, at 81 10 worth 81 50.
3 Silver Gray Blankets, at 81 so worth % %.
S104 White Wool Blankets, at So IS worth 81,
2O4 White Wool Blankets, at 80 25 worth 81 so.
~ WMte Wool Blankets, al 81 worth Sc.
Sl-4 White Wool Blankets at - 25 worthS 81.
Eai6 A Whte Wool Blankets, at Sc 90 worth IS 90.
. breakfast Shawts, at % and 40c worth soc ad 65c.
I'm Dress Goods we are making great efforts especisTIvo NJ IL Z md az,
|gooos ~ ,iady should flt to call OIL us for dress goods.
Novelty Dress patterns at s1, worth 800 and 1922.
novelty dress patterns, at 81 GO and So 80 worthS SIS and ZIG.
Z pieces Camels Hair % Inches wide, at 62c worth Csc.
pieces Gamelot (White Cioth) d. Inches wide, at 57Ac, worth BOO.
4 pieces Veveteens at doc, worth Csc.
o pieces six Pushes, Brocades, two toned, at 81 Sc worths . es
All Il UT Cut Pushes and VeEes at similar reductions.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

Five hundred bushels Of choice seed pota-
toes. Varieties: White Elephant, Early
Rose and Peerless. For further information
address D.. Il. LYONS,
Jsn27-t3s Lexington, No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
Lost,

Lent or misIsid. q copy of Davies Lezender.
If the person who has 1t will return 1t to 10.
A. Wilson and pay for this advertisement, he
viii: have the reward of q good conscience,
and the thanks of q good man. 1t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM OF IS ACRES
r HAVE II farm consisting 95 acres of
frame house of i've rooms, situated SIX D
mIies southwest Of Wellington. in -
which l will offer q bargain to the party VIII
purchases. Will cell at $40 per acre, ons-hai
money down. For further particulars or infor
nation inquire at this onics or TO-
d STAILINQ,
feb5-lm Lexington, No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
Stock Notes.

Mr.. Ferd Bates Is feeding quite . large lot
of cattle and hogs. ~
Mr.. Conway, Of Marshall, bought 81 mules
q: Concordia, last Saturday, at Sl2s per head.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
CLOAkS! "A

holt we we vi eieano ont onr entire stock at a great sacrifice some even as low as
nah price, al at o 2 cent, to s. cents on :he dollar less han ION ee
bought them FOL If you want Ladies and Chldrens Wraps, New Markets
to u at oncea l." 0'""s
lls,o Of course impossible % mention all lines of Goods that We ara rou
elosng dull during thls sale, but will add that on ALL Goods we are makinu
reductions. such as Table Linens, Napkins, Towels White Onjns
Ce'on me Wooden Flannels, Flannel Skirtings, Felt and WOODEN SkIt.'
Cas'meres' for mn aud boys, and, in fact, everything YOU need now NA'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
PUBLIC SALE,
MONDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1857

TINE UNDERSIGNED wlLLsELL,
i at Lublic auction. or The farm Of 49,
7. W Barnes, I miles southeast of ~
Lexington, on the Higginsville road, 80
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-05
VIM. EsCARTER

TEAL ESTATE AGENT. COLDwATE,e
II KANSAS. Hs . for sale 10. 900 acres of licle
ed lands in BarsSs mi. sne Sn ,nr ,crm eoSn my r na
purposes. Thesc T4hds are among the best e
the state and wiilbr sold Extremely low. Wei
Luy and sell lands, Day hxes. sc for non-rs
iients. Correspob fence solicited and chars
moderate. Refer 20 any prominent ouslp
mar 10 Lafayette County, Mo, novHtl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Miles Committee.

I.e Niles committee met last evening 8; ;hs residence o; GenI Royal A. John SUE. and after auditing all bilis, have a a4is1ce of 2zO on hand, which Is decid- zly unusual. Before adiourainz "sIne i.e," h. fD!l0ai3g resolution introduced 5g Nr. M. r. Freeman, wss unBnImOus- :! siop.ef:
 iL.s com riites, ns c fitting ending of i!s l4co7s, desires to place upon T, cord s1 ev. leucs of its recognition and BP- P-ec;ation os the disiuteTestsd Zeal dis f..,rd Uy its chairman, Genl Royal A. Ja-gscn UntiTing i1 his labors, his ln- t=.IR=u, efforts have done more to bring iLa s0lk of the committee Go success 'l.issua than all things else combined, slvr .he grateful sentiment of sn sppre- c;stive people. A ready and eager re- iponsr hss been the characteristic reply g. .l- so!!citations of the committee. sbi the rrsal. has more than realized their suiici2a'ioDs; but this hes ipvolv- e- sn amount of labor, time and cores 2entenCe Lot anticipated by the com u.tts= nor understood by those not d. rsc.ly connected with the work. In th 's Ns cGa.rmgn has been earnest and m d siisebla. gnd, recognizing the obligs- '1n 'hst is due from us, we take thl' 1ezls ot giving expression to our sppre- tis;i5u of the service rendered, and our AtzuDgledgment of its value.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
chnrlo. Rends.s onIr Ballad.

Once, in 1S13, 1t occurred to him tO try his own hand at versiiicatiOn He was at Liverpool, experimenting the production of his theatrical adaptation of ''The Wan dering Heir" He had an idea that a popular ballad,n modelled upon those which are hawked about the streets, and embOdying the leading incidents If his play, would serve well as an advertise ment, and he set himself to the task of producing one with an earnestneSs which no person unacquainted with him could have believed to be sincere.
 For several days it occupied the greater part of his attention, and his delight in the work was like that of a child. q never attempted anything of this sort be- fore" he said, but, do you know, think have knack at it, Now listen, |" and he would read dozen or more lines of the most rickety meter and barbarouS rhyme that ever were put together. He actually thought it was n capital thing in its way, and was as proud of it, when finished and printed, as of the finest chap ter he had written. IL seems next tO in credible that the author of ''The ClOister and the Hearth" should get SD fantastic a notion into his mind. but it is q still 1rcaier marvel that none Of his intimate companions saw anything incungruOus in tbc pTJcceding.-Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
New Telegraph Rates.

The following new schedule Of the Western Union rates has been furnished 90 all oifioes in ihe Fourth District, and xi!l 20 into effect December first:
 4 general reduction Of tarIff thsuuRh- out the United States, will take effect December lst, 1887, and complete lst of the reductions wIll be published ID the Journal of November 20lb. The charges which effect the Pacific Coast are as fellows: Seventy live cents Tor ten words and five cents for each hddi- .ionsl word, viii be the maximum rate between the Western Union ofices ID the United States east of, and including, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, New Me1is9 and Texas Seventy-tve snd hve VIII also be the Maximum raie within the section containing Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho, U sh, AIzonH, Ne va1s, California. Oregon and Washing Ion territory. Sixty and four WIll be ,b. maximum rate within the 5ecton cor.nining Nevada, CaliiUrEis, Oregon and Washington TerritOr,; sixty and four within the section containing An zopR. Nevada and CsliforDls; sixty and four within the section containing hon- Isns. Idaho. Washington Territory and Oregon. The tariff book scale oi night messages will be abandoned with inc adoption of these new state rates, me re- duo;ion of the day rates being all that the bu.iness will beGr. Where the pres eat rate IS one dollar for day and seven ty-6ye cents for night and the new rate is seventy-five cents for day ihe night rase gill be tae same as the day rate. Where ,he present rate of 60 cents, the night rate will be 90 cents. Where the pres ent rate of 60 cents is reduced to 5O cents the night rate will be forty cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
A Chronic Tendency Overcome.

Many persons are troubled with . chronic tendency to constipasion. They are Of billions temperament. The com plaiut to which they are subject, though easily remedisble by iudicisus treat ment, IS ID many eases aggravated by resort to drastic purgsiives and chols- gogues. As the human stomach and bowels are lined with a delecste nem- brane. and not with vulcsnite, they can not stand prolonged drenching with such medicines without serious injury. Nothing restores and counterscts an hsbitusl tendency to constipation SO effectually ss Hostetter's Stomach Bit. ters. I,s laxative tffeet Is gentle and progressive. IL neither convulses nor veskens the in,estinee, end its effects are uusccompsnied by Rripina psins- It arouses he liver when the organ is slugqisb. promotes digestion. snd en- coureges appetite snd sleep, For fever and aSue, kiduey troubles, De-vou, com plaints. ard incipient rheu nstism tt is inoomparable. Take a vineglsse before
 m.als and see how soon you will relish them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Grandmother Makes Everything Safe.

C1!. Dur, the grandson ot his most generous and respected grsndmother, Wes made Inexpressibly happy this no-piDg by the arrival of as fine lot Of G,lroy. CalifornIs roll butter as wss ever turned out O. that famous creamery. lt ia fresh. sweet and choice,
 He hss also secured fine lot of Al rnour's Kansas City pickle pork, with zouT,kraut to mske the country safe. This is a neg article and hss been spe- cially prepared for family nae. Though never b.fore introduced ID this market, If is wherever used, much relisbed, and viII no doubt become favored dish on inc tables Of Tucson fsmilies.
 On account of the near approach or hoIidrys. the Colonel's grandmother tr,ote 10 one of her friends ou the other eide of ,he big fish pond, and the result Ia an invoice of Holland herring Melch- ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived ID n,ime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. A large lot of Santelie, Swiss cheese and all marketable delicscles were sIso received. The Col keeps every kind of cheese made, DO matter what Il may be. ask him for it and 1t will be forthcoming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
uat.r n Medicine.

Ordinary drinking water, if taken in large quantities, acts as a solvent and a durctic. and also increases the perspira- ton if the temperature of the air be high. Taken in the quantity Of one or two quarts at a time, the diluent effect of water is often sufficient to eliminate an excess of alcohol from the blood. as after taking too much wine. Another effect Of large draughts of water Is to make the pu!-c slower and tO diminish slightly the normal temperature of the body.
 increase Cf weight has been claimed as a result of systematic water drinking on retiring for the night. The latest re- searches do not bear out this conclusion. Water thus taken will prevent any actual loss Of weight. but it is not shown that 1t will do anything more With the addi- ton Of g moderate stimulant, however, it has o:;cn a decidedly fattening effect W1.lor's Md-aZiEe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-11-26
Wants Information

Oi Andrew Guenthsr, formerly resi- ieni of Arksr sss, 35 years of age; was married. Also Jopny Guenther, who formerly resided ID Colorado, aud two years ago was heard of ss s COW boy. sill be very thankful for information oi either of ibe above, ss l am an only sister, Snd until recently have hsd DO information concerning them for over sixteen yearF. Please address informs ton to Mus. HESRIETTA HILL,
 (Formerly Henuetta Gueniher)
 Box 54, East Las Vegas, New Mexico.